MoschusMoschus (mŏsˈkəs) [key], fl. c.150 B.C., Greek bucolic poet of the school of Theocritus. He is called a Syracusan and lived in Alexandria. Among his few extant pieces is an idyl on Europa. Although Lament for Bion, a beautiful dirge has traditionally been ascribed to Moschus, it is probably of later date. The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved. More on Moschus from Infoplease:
See more Encyclopedia articles on: Classical Literature: Biographies |
24 X 7Private Tutor
Explore Statistics Help , Calculus Tutor
|